davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-17

In the fiscal year q 1855 there were
also issued 1895 supplemental ccrtifi-
Gates 70 widows and dependent rel
atives whose pensions had been in
creased BY Congressional enactment Of
March 10. 1885.
There are thousands d our COM
eades In Indiana that can testify 70 the
efficiency 81 the present administration
as compared with that Of other years. 10
Washington Cbv. Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-17

--whatevsr makes The home dcarer
and sweeter. and more 70 be longed
Tor than any other place on earth.
must elevate IL character. and bring
L nearer IL heavenly ideal-lhc cters
nal home above
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-17
DvNAMITE's WORK.

seven Msn Instantly Killed and MANY
More Injured BY : Premature Explosion
OF DyuamIte In . Pennsylvania stone
Quarry "A Fearful sight
ALTOONA. Pa, June 5-Seven men were
instantly killed and six badly in jured yes
terday afternoon BY . premature expio-
sion Of dynamite, ct the Cam bria Iron
Company's stone quarries. 1t Brming-
ham, this county. Some Of the injured
win die. Two Of them are Italians; all the
others are American.
Reports from the scene Of the explosion
are meacer. The killed and wounded
wx-c in the act Of drilling . hole when
the explosion occurred The accident ap.
pears 70 have been even worse than drst
reports Indicated
Killed-C. b Stewart, John Roof, Ellis
Meyer, X. Hodges, Il. Neil, }. Schoeufeli,0 g.
Wcisser and an italian, name not ascer-
tanned here. Only one man Of the entire
party survived. named Russell, and be 10
badly hurt
The scene IN and around the little town
beggars description Wives are almost
crased with grief. running e and fro,
wrlnging their hands. weeping for their
husbands, whose mangled remains lay IN
little clubhouse or shanty waiting the
arrival Of the coroner.
George weser. who was doing the
tamping, was blown high In the cir and
fell in . hundred pieces. These were
picked up and placed in . sheet, but moth
ing but the head denoted that the re-
mans were those Of human being. Two
horses were killed by falling stones, and
several carts were completely covered.
Altogether. II Il one Of the most disastrous
= ~, rAR m
for many years, and the excitement o.
the people extends from Huntin gdon :.
Altoona, and Ia Tyrone, but three mile
from the scene Of the disaster. groups o
ANXIOUS citisens are gathered on tn
streets, and their sorrowful expression
denote their sympathies for The iivini
friends Of the dead men,
Four men were badly injured by mis-
siies, - follows: Thomas w. Hiosta. 0et
Hiosta. Noel Sarner and George Wopne'
The latter was brought TO Altoona Ho'
pital and ID terribly injured. Two OF II
others are thought 70 be fatally hurt A
the men reside 81 Birmingham, and, Wit
three exceptions, aro married and hav
families.
The wrecked quarry presents fesrfr
sight. There u . basin-like openinI
twenty feet IN diameter and eight Zoe
deem. which shows the fearfulness Of a
explosion. II n estimated that nifty CO
loads Of stone and earth we're uphcave'
II took Two hours to unearths the bo1i'
OF the victims, they being buried dow
twenty feet The remains of 0oorl
weiser ware found neatly wrapped n
biankct; how they came In this positit
nobody can tell The shock was felt &
miles on al sides, and the inhabitants
ncighboring towus thought Tor hou
afterwards that an earthquake shock b
PASSED over that region. The coroner
Blair County 10 now - the scene Of I
accident holding inquests.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-17

Arrested ssr Alleged Elsesssa Frssda
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 3 General
Canadian, who was recently indicted b.
the Federal grand Jury for illegal elec
zion practices, returned from Washington
ana was arrested saturday By The Federal
authorities Tue indictment Wa made
public Tor the nrst time There wero nvs
counta, but only two judges Of election
are named, Abel Il Davis SECOND
prccincA Fourth ward, and =. Q
WerGa Second precInct thirteenth
ward, and the General y charged with
aiding, counseling, procuring and advis.
ing these judges 70 taxa and carry away
one % the poll Lists end tally pairs Of
their respective precincts, msda sig'sei
certi0ed. etc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
The Criminal law REFORM Bill.

Tho notion that thero are any worry
serious "defects" in our criminal law
is one upon which there is a decided
difference Of opinion among those best
capable Of forming az opinion ii tbs
premises, and tho accompanying be-.
lief that criminals do sometimes avoid
trial upon the merits Of their cases
by reason Of any intricate tcchnicali-
ties of criminal procedure, is as
groundlcss as tho faith of the Turk.
Prior to tho adoption of tho Consti-
tuition Of 1868, when tho common law
doctrine of jeopardy prevailed in this
State, it was possible, and criminals
did actually sometimes escape by
means of technical advantages seized
and utilized by tho superior genius Of
their counsel, but that Constitution
swept away tho law Of jeopardy and
rendered tho final acquittal Of the
accused, otherwise than upon tho
merits Of his case, al absolute impos-
sibility. The Constitution simply pro.
vided that nothing but an acQuittal by
petit jury should be available as o
plea in bar to subsequent prosecu-
ton for the Same oflenco-by this pro-
vision tho technical learning of centy-
ries was swept away.
There is but little loft for tho re-
formcr's knife; tho indictment may
be stripped of somo needless verbiage,
but it's essential features can mover be
touched; it must always fully, fairly
and formally set forth the offence with
with which the accused is charged.
This, indeed Is ITSELF a constitutional
guarantee of individual liberty as old
rs magma charta. To attempt to re-
peal it Is to smite the hand that has
preserved us.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
Facts About Liberia.

Charles II. j. Taylor, minister of
tho United States to Liberia, has ten
dercd his resignation to take effect in
January next. Ile is now in Wash
ington on leave Of absence. One
reason for his resignation, he said,
wastho dangerously unhealthy climate.
He had also boen disappointed in tho
charactrs of civilized negroes sent over
thcre. Ho said: "Instead of tho
majority of tho civilized negroes beiug
honest, sober, industrious and self
reliant, | found condition Of things
that diplomatic reserve will not allow
mo to describe. Native Africans arc
superior in every way to the civilized
negroes sont there, and are suscepti-
bio Of tho very highest civilization. +,
'.Thc country" no further said, "is a
rich ono, abounding in graine. timber
and minerals, but the condition Of
things is such that no widcawake man
would care to live there longer than
two weeks"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
A AsiIl that Ought to Pass.

"Be it enacted by tho Senate and
House of Representatives Of the State
of South Carolina, now met and cit
ting in General Assembly and by the
authority Of tho same, That no per-
son conapos aaentis who Is offered as q
witness IN any of the Courts of this
State shall be denied tho right to tes-
tify for any cause whatever: Pro
Vtded, That any objection that may
now be offered to tho competency OF
any witness may still bo mado against
his credibility."
We propose this bill, and wo want
the Legislature to pass 1t with all con-
venient speed. We want it done at
once, because its importance is COCK
tcnsivc with all interests that may be
judicially endangered.
The law which guarantees to the
citizen his rights may be never SO per-
feet, but when these rights have been
violated, If witnesses arc not forth
coming to prove tho fact, tho law is a
dead lcttcr, tho will of tho legisla-
tor unheedcd, his penalties nuimposod.
What reason is there for tho law that
deprives the outraged citizen Of the
testimony of any man who knows Of
his grievance and who has perhaps no
motive whatever to falsify tho facts?
What reason is there for tho law that
turns loose a murderer upon the COM
munity because the only witness to
prove his crime, or perhaps the only
material witness, once stole stray
quarter?
What reason is there for the law that
admits tho convicted thief to testify in
his own behalf whom he is again in.
dictcd and denies to tho State in oil
cases the benefit Of his testimony?
We answer that there Is none. There,
Is nothing for 1t but authority, and he
who follows simply because authority
leads Is certainly on tho highway to
intellectual death. Let all sources of
information be nlado available in the
court of justice, and the trouble and
disgrace of many q lynching will be
avoided.
"The Judge of the oldon tlmc fear
Ing perjury, but Trusting In God, sent
the litigants to battle, and determined
their rights by the victory or van
quishmcnt Of the one or the other; tho
modern Judge. with similar fears, but
with less trust, relying neither OH him.
self nor on God, deprivos those who
are to decide of tho means of correct
decision, and leaves the resnlt to acci
dent"
All tho light that can be had is
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
FOR FRAGRANCE. ELEGANCE ana DU.
raeility ba55stSss Ismgers!R Rig RSiqlSgRg
white House Lifo.

Thero is no reason why q President
should live any differently from other
people, says q Washington special, but
It is none the less natural the general
public should be curious about every
detail Of the days routine at tho White
House. A reporter of tho Washing
ton Critic has undertaken to meet this
curiosity by gathering some interest,"
Ing facts about tho Whito House daily
menu. Ho reports sOmo amusing
facts, among them tho singular oir-
oumstance that tho dinner is generally
made up Of SIX courses, but does not
take moro than an hour. Of broak-
fast, ho says that 1t is served at the
White House at nino O'Clock on week
days and half hour later on Sundays.
1t ls a big meal with the President and
a hearty foundation for tho day. Ger"
orally tho menu covors half dozen
dishes.
Luncheon Is served promptly at
1.S0, and If there is q quest, at two
O'Clock. 1t is q midday meal 10 all
intents and purposes, but little time is
wasted IN its discussion. Tho MenM
one day lately, fair sample Of the
average, was a pair of pheasants,
sweetbreads, Saratoga chips, cold ham,
chocolate cako and cream, and milk
and tea.
Dinner is usually served in about
six courses, with all tho accompapi-
ments Of flowers and lighted candles.
The President drinks wine at dinner,
but very sparingly. Mrs. Cleveland
docs not touch q drop stronger than
apollinaris at table.
Mrs. Cleveland is reported as having
somo old fashioned notions about
! Sunday, wanting the servants work
for that day lossened as much as pos.
sible. She always has q cold lunch
and has II served up IN the quickest
and simplest way, SO that the servants
can havo long afternoon and even.
ing to themselves. Usually they dine
ON Sundays at Oak View. All sum.
NOR tho cooks employed have been
two colored women. This week the
French chief came back for the winter
season. Mrs. Cleveland is gres}ly
liked by tho house servants because OF
her friendly and gracious manner
Down to tho least she has always the
cheory salutation when she meets them
anywhere in the house.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
(Chd3'l0tte Chronicle. )

1t is thought the coming winter will
be one Of unusual interest in Wash
ington. Tho Congressional session
will be long and busy, tho social
season long and brilliant. Tho eve of
q Presidential campaign is always q
lively winter in social way there.
There another consideration in favor
of ltho long session of the now Con-
gross, Is that it will be leap year
when tho official season opens. Tho
fact that furnished private residences
in Washington are quoted as high as
81 900 per month, proves that these
things arc appreciated by those out
side, as we'll as tho high esteem in
which tho city is held rs winter
resort.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
B THE NEWS AND HERALD.
WINNsBORO s.. u.
SATURDAY, DECID1BEp ., 5. 1857.
E. .B.RAGsDALE,
~. u. MCDONALD. 81

The New York World Of tho 23rd
@ult. contains a picture Of Jules Grevy,
tho President Of tine Fronch Republic.
He Is a big, pleasant, honest-looking
follow, of somewhat picturesque fea-
lures, and of moderately developed
intellectually. He looks like q pro-
siding elder.
MIR. DANA, of tho Sun, and Mr..
Pulitzer, Of tho World, continue to
exchange compliments. "Falso, venal
and troaoherous" is the last fling at the
able but eccontrlc editor Of the Snm.
He will probably "come agein." Mr..
Dana's pen is as bitter as John Ran
dolph's tongue 9was. But even Ran
dolph met Trystam Burgess when tho
record Of his triumphs was broken.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03

Mr.. HERBERT SPENCER is now liv-
ing at Brighton, and his health Is said
to be so poor that he receives no call
ors. Ho Is writing an autobiography.
Mr.. Spencer is the profoundost Of all
tho truly able men that tho modern
ages have produced. He has been
styled the "Prince Of Thinkers" His
name moro than anything elso will
make tho nineteenth century tho most
illustrious in tho intellectual history
Of tho world.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
LAND SALE.
7 WILL offer for sale at the Court
Il House In Winnsboro, OH tho fret

r WILL offer for sale at the Court
Il House in Winnsboro, OH the fret
Monday IN December, the "Monticello
Plantation" of Col. j. II. Dawkins,
containing Two Hundred and Scven-
ty-five (276) Acres, moro or loss;
bounded on the north by the Shelton's
Ferry road, west by estate of Q. r.
Coleman, and B. l.. Pearson's place,
east by Monticello village, and south
by lands belonging to w. j. Powell
and j. X. Davis. Tho promises has q
large dwelling-houso on it and some
outbuildings, a fine we'll Of water, and
ls adjacent to Methodist, Baptist and
Presbyterian church, school hou and
postofflcc.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third ,asn |;
balance on one, two and three years
time, with interest from day 5salo.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
IL. M. ZEALY, Agent.
Noy22-3t
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
The ugliest man in the known

The ugliest man in the known
world Is on Eastern Prince. Con.
scious Of his misfortune, no looking
glasses were hing in his palace. Wis.
iting noighboring Prince, tho ugllost
of mon was accompanied by his. Vizier,
and the two came face to face with O
mirror, when both burst into tears.
"Moderate your grief, my faithful
friend," said tho Prince, ''you sec
am 1nito rooiguuu. ''
ooh! It is not that my noblo mas
tor" replied tho Vizior. "You have
only seen yourself for single instant.
| have to look at you every day."--
Figaro.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03

ineededin tho court Of Justice; to put
It out because Il is dim Is the height
.ef folly. We believe the jury is COM
jpetont to pass upon tho eredibllity,of OF
any witness. and we would Ike for
those who think otherwise TO give
some reason for cd thinking.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
: Tho Duke of Marlborough

The Duke Of Marlborough used to
have wife, and was charged with
treating her cruelty. AS he is about
to marry an American, he feels it ne
cossary to explain that tho cruelty con-
sieted in slightly boxing his wife's ears
for practical joke she played on him.
She put q bad cgg in his cup at break
fast. What the poor egg did at find
ing itself In the cup of the bad Duke
Is not on rocord.-Alta Californian.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
I,nolslen,s Arnina sn1xe.

THE BEST SALvE in tho world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tettcr, Chapped Hands, Chiiblalns,
Corns, and oil Skin Eruptlons, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
IS guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction,
box. For sale by McMaster, Brlce &
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
FOR THE BLOOD.

Cuticura Resolvcnt, p. p. p, Nc
Leans Cordial, Browns Iron Bitters,
y. 8. s., Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy,
Ayers Sarsaparilla, B. B. b., Extract
Sarsaparilla with Iodide, Harter's Iron
Tonic.
MoMAsTER, BRIcE s. KETCHIN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
SAL
Furnishing Department.
Gents

Clothing in suits Extra Pants Goats Oyercoas Boy
suits and Qyecoat Chdens n Boys
and slzos Cavats direct all
Call quality
Suspenders, Hosiery and Underwear. iis''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
Dry Goods
Department.

tuH STOCK or domestic Goods
Towels, Towellng, Cassimorcs, jeans. ' 49, '''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
FOR LIVER, STOMACH AND
KTDNEVS

Simmons' IIopatic Compound, Sim.
mons Liver Regulator, II. III. P.,
MerrcPs Hepatine, Calisaya Tonic,
Celery Bitters, Apcfsia, Seven Barks,
Smiths Liver Tonic, Compound Es-
senco of Pepsine, Tropic Fruit Laxa-
tive, Popular Liver md Kidney Cure,
Jacobs Cordial, Extract Of Buchu,
Warmers Safo Cure, Harter's Elixir
Of Wild Cherry, Blackberry Cordial,
Seltzcr Aperient, Sprudel Salts, Sal
Muscatelle, Essonco of Ginger, Hun
yadi Water.
McMASTER, .BRICE & KETCR!N.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
LADIES' DEP ARTME-N,r.

Notions, Underwear anakeohef
Chmsee shawls Dress Goods Timan&s Coverings No.
that constantly receiving
cheapest Ladies wo ohsvee sold - ' ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
TRY OUR SO GENTS TEA.

WE also still keep tho finest Teas at
reduced prices. Also Arrowroot Corn
Starch, Carnrlck's Soluble Food, Mel
Inns Food, Sage Leaves, Baking Pow
ders, and Vitellina for clarifying cof.
fec. Fine Spices and tho Best Soda.
MCMASTER, BRICE 81 KETCHIN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
DRUG AND BOOK DEPARTMENT.

have oysa @ this department in the store formerly occupied by R.
oii Wind9w Glass, Wrapping Paper Paper Bags, No. sc:
ing you through when
We
will always be q 80 - ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-03
SHOE EPARTM-ENT

We paying attention Shoes,
at department All goods
REFUNDED.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-11-05
l.. Page, George II. Stewart, l.. L.
Lomax, Robert Ransom, Mat Ransom,
Eppa Hunton, G. NJ. Wilcox, w. d.

l.. Page, George n. Stewart, l.. L.
Lomax, Robert Ransom, Mat Ransom,
Eppa Hunton, c. NJ. Wilcox, w. ID.
Taliaferro, Ex-Governor Cameron,
United States Senator John W. Daniel,
and also Colonels Charles S. Venable,
| Walter II. Taylor and Charles Mar.
shall, of General n. E. Lees staff.
Governor Lee called the meeting to
order and after giving brief history
of the formation and work of the Lee
Monument Association, introduced
General Jubal A. Early to preside over
the meeting.
General Early was greeted with
thunders of applause. He referred to
the original formation of the associa.
ton over which Ex- President Davis
presided, paid an eloquent
TRIBUTE TO THE EN-PREsIDENT
of the confederacy, regretted his alb
sence from Richmond On this occasion.
| He said he knew he gave utterance to
the sentiments of the vast assembly
when he expressed the hope that Mr..
Davis would be here at the unwilling
of the proposed monument.
General EARLY said that General Lee
| needed no monument, but we owed 1t
to ourselves to erect it; thst however
certain men may go on their principles,
| uoble. women Of the south would
ever be true.
General Early then introduced Cap-
tain w. Gordon McCabe of Petersburg,
who paid glowing tribute to the late
Captain Jos. Barron Hope, the gifted
author Of the poem which he then pro-
ceeded to read.
Captain McCabe's recitation OF the
poem was frequently interrupted with
rapturous applause. General EARLY
next introduced Colonel Chas. Mar
shall military secretary of General r.
E. Lee, who delivered the Grafton OF
the day.
At the conclusion of Colonel Mar.
shall's GRAFTON, General Wade Hamp-
ton was called on and responded In q
few remarks, in the course of which he
said he regarded Lee as even q greater
man than Washington. He spoke Of
the great veneration the people of
South Carolina had for the dead con-
federate chieftain.
General Early closed the proceedings
with appropriate remarks.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-11-05
LEE!

Poem OF Capt James Barron Hope, read by GeI
Gordon McCabe at tho laying Of the corner ston
of tho Lee Monument, at Richmoud Va:
And hence to-day, my countrymen,
We como with undimmed eyes,
In homage of the hero Lee,
The good, the great, the wise!
And at his name our hearts will leap
Till his last old soldier dies.
Ask me, so if you please, to paint
Storm winds upon tho sea
Tell mo to weigh great Cheops-
Set volcanic forces free;
But bid me not, my countrymen,
To picture Robert Lee!
AS Saul, bound for Damascus fair,
Was struck blind by sudden light
SO my eyes arc panied and daZzleu
By Il radiance pure and white
Shot back by the FURNISHED armOr
or that lorybclted knight.
His was al! the Norman's polish
And sobriety of grace;
All the Goth's majestic fiGure;
All the Romans noble face;
And he stood the tall examplar
OF a grand historic race.
Baronial were his acres where
Potomac's waters run;
High his lineage, and his blazon
Was by cunning heralds done;
But better still he might have said
VI lao "oAhS AO was VAc sui.
Truth walked beside him always,
From his childhood's early days,
Honor followed as his shadow,
Valor lightened all his cares
And he rode-that grand Virginian-
Last of all the CaYallers!
AS n soldier we all knew him
Great in action and repose,
Saw how his genius kindled
And his mighty spirit rose
When the four quarters of tho globe
Encompassed Linn with foes.
But he and his grew Drawer
AS tho danger grew more rife,
Avaricious they of glory
But most prodigal OF life,
And the Army of Virginia.
Was the Atlas Of the strife.
Then came tho end, my countrymen,
The last thunderbolts we're hurled!
Worn out by his own victories
His battle flags were furled,
And a history was finished
That has changed the modern world.
When the efligy of Washington
In its bronze was reared on high
Twas mine, with others, now long gone
Beneath stormy sky,
To utter to the multitude
His name that cannot die.
And here to-day, countrymen,
tell you Lee shall ride
With that great "rebel" down tho years
Twin "rebcls," ;" side by side!-
And confronting such a vision
All our grief gives place to pride.
These two shall ride immortal,
And shall ride abreast of time,
Shall light up stately history
And blaze in epic rhyme
Both patriots, both Virginians truo,
Both "robels," both sublime.
Our past is iull of glory;
1t is a shut-in sea,
Tho pillars overlooking il
Are Washington and Lee,
And "A future spreads before us
Not unworthy of the frce.
And now and hore. my countrymen,
Upon this sacred sod
Let us feel it was "Our Father"
Who above us held tho rod,
And from hills to sea,
Like Robert Leo
Bow roverently TO God.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-11-05
For IIousckecpeTs.

Fiavoring Extracts for Cakes, Spices,
Pepper, Cooking Soda, Mustard, Celia
tine, Coal Oil and Sewing Machine
OIL.
AT CALDERwooD & Co.'S.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16

1t is said, when darkness settles
over the Adriatic Sea. and fisher.
men are far from land, their wives
and daughters, just before putting
out their lights in their cottages. 20
down by the shore, and in their
clear, swee; voices sing the first
lines Of the AYE Maria" Then
they listen eagerly, and across the
sea are borne TO them the deep
tones Of those they love, singing
the strains that follow, and thus
each knows that all is well.
often think that from the home.
life Of the nation, from It's mothers
and sisters, daughters and sweet.
hearts. there sounds through the
darkness Of this transition the ten
der notes Of dearer song whose
burden is being taken up and ech.
oed back 10 us from those far out
amid the biIlows OF temptation, and
rs sacred words are Home, Swre,
Home" God grant that deeper
and more strong may grow that
heavenly chorus from mems and
women's lips and livesi-Frdnces
H. Willard.